davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30

"ln one more year Lucy will be old
enough to be sent off to school and
am determined to send her where she
can learn at least the rudiments of an
education. Something she will never
learn from such teachers as we have
here. She shall not groeo up an igno-
ram,s, # I can help 1t, and I know
that all she needs is an opportunity. ="
eyes," replied the wife, "the dear
child will appreciate the opportunity
and will make the most of it. She'll
soon be able to instruct such teachers
as we have here. She can almost do
it now." {.
Sure enough the following year
Lucy was sent to the--Female
Seminary and Mary Taylor, whose
opportunities in the old.feld school
had been the same as those of Lucy,
accompanied her, and they were placed
in the same class.
They applied themselves with equal
diligence, but by no means with equal
results. Mary was an ambitious girl
and did her utmost to improve the
privileges afforded her; but never
having had the opportunity to read the
newspapers, she had not acquired a
fondness for Literature Her mind was
unframed, and she was actLated more
by the promptings Of an ambition
to appear as smart as Lucy
Wells, that impelled her to study her
text books, than from any desire for
an education, or thought of the satis-
faction or advantage to be derived
from the same.
With Lucy's superior fondness for
books and reading generally, it was a
constant unfolding of new and attract
i've beauties. The one rejoiced when her
school days were over-the other
sighed and wished for still deeper
draughts of the Pierian Fount.
While at school, when doubt lin
gered in the mind of any fellow stu
dent as to the correctness of any quo
tation which she wished to make in
her composition, such girl would in
variable repair to Lucy's room in
search of the desired information.
Not only her school mates but her
teachers also soon discovered that she
possessed a head we'll stored with USE
full knowledge.
"Oh" d! said the lady principal of
the institution, "Lucy Wells is re-
markable girl. She never comes with
an imperfect recitation, and yet she
finds time to read one leading secu-
lar and two religious periodicals every
week."
"She can converse with ease and in
telligence upon any of the current
subjects of the day."
1--WE are proud of her. Yes, we are
proud of Lucy Wells"
We shall not stop to follow Lucy's
brother and her three sisters through
college; suffice it to say they all bore
off from their Alma matters laurels
worthy the children Of faithful par
ents.
VI.
TRAVEL ER's A11srAEn 1h11N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30


wELLs's LIBRARY LEADS HIM TO
BELIvE THAT HE IS PREACHER
OR LAWYER.
"You are a preacher, I presume" "
remarked a traveller to Mr.. Wells
with whom he by chance was spending
the night.
"Oh, no." he replied with much
surprise.
"A retired lawyer, then ?" queried
the gentleman.
The inquisitiveness of the traveller
called forth from Mr.. Wells an enquir-
ing look, accompanied with the ex.
clamation:
"Sir; don't understand you; I am
simply plain farmer. You must he
mistaken in your man.
II beg your pardon, sir; but that
extensive library" pointing, as he
spoke at the heavily laden shelves
looming up to the joice, produced the
impression on my mind that my host
must be professional man of some
Sort"
"That library" responded Mr.. Wells
with pleased expression, sis the most
appreciated property I possess. When
the accumulations of many years of
hard labor was swept away by the late
war 'ooked up at my library with
overwhelming emotions of gratitude
that an investment of few hundred
dollars in actual money. but an invest
ment of inestimable value to me, was
still left. I have added to it since
then-may add still more, for wiN
buy books"
do you know, sir, that when I
married I could scarcely read?"
"Indeed"! CALCULATED the stranger,
while he mentally surveyed what he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-30

hEADERS OF GOOD NEWSPAPERS
NEVER GROW OLD.
And now let me whisper, a secret to
the young people, and it is this-that
readers of good newspapers never grow
old, simply for the reason that they
become 80 interested in current events.
so absorbed in the great question of
the day, until they are oblivious of the
fact that time is swiftly gliding by and
that they are day by day growing old
er and still older.
MR.. AND MRS. WELLs-THEIR HAP
Ply OLD AGE-BLEssING THE
DAY WHEN A STRAY COPY OF
THE "MoUNTAINEER" FELL IN.
TO THEIR HANDS.
The happy and cheerful old couple,
Mr.. Wells and his wife Julia, are still
living and have the solace of knowing
that they have reared for God and
their country one noble son and four
praiseworthy daughters. And now,
having approached the evening of life
with that satisfaction which is to
be derived only from the remem-
brance of well-spent life, and
with q competency of this worlds
goods, and with no hurry and worry
, 1887-06-02

Jutll-
FRANCIS W, rETTrGEorE' ST. Plaintiff W ,o,,
HIRAM G.. MORSE, Defendant.
The United States OF ..merica send greeting 10
HiTam IL Morse defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear in Gn action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District court OF the Third judicial
District of the Territory of Washington holding
County OF Jefferson, for the Counties of JetiSr-
son, Clalam, Island and San Juan, and 10 answer
the complaint filed therein within sixty DAYS
after the date of the first publication of this sum
mons, or Judgment by default viii be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer OF the COM
plaint filed herein.
The cause and general nature of the action is
GS follows: The plaiLtiG Francis w PettygrOVe,
Sr brings this action To compel the defendant
Hiram &. Morse, TO rr-COnVey TO him the W.
ern one half of block eleven of PeIIygrOTe's Ad-
ditiOn TO the City of Port Townsend; alleging
in the complaint filed her in. that the 18th
day OF June, \. D. 1888 the plaintiff and defend
ant entered INTO In agrecmont, by the terms OF
which the plaintiff agreed TO convey 10 the de-
fcndamt the ahOve-teSCribed property FOR the
ConsidcTat on that tho defendant would, within
eight months from said day, commence 10 build
and within wear from said day complete, tho
erection Of q dwelling house upon the lands
aforesaid; that plaintiff, in pursuance OF said
agreement. did, on said day, convoy TO the de-
fendant The said lands. and that the time men
toned IN said agreement has long since elapsed; ;
that defendant has never built said dwelling
house ~ aforesaid and still fails, LeglsCts and
refuses to carry out his portion OF said agreement
Plaintiff pTays in the complaint that the defend
ant may be compelled by the Court to re-conysy
TO plaintiff the raid lands, and that in default
thereof The Court viii appoint commissioner
to make such conveyance; and plaintiff asks
Judgment for his costs and disbursements herein.
and for all other relief that may be equitable and
just.
.1-x Witness the Honorable r. A. JONES'
, / Judge of said District Court, and the
! hA' ! seal thereof, this 9Th day of May
JAMES sEAvEY. Clerk.
BRADSHAW K SACHS. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Date of first publication May L.. 1887.
, 1887-06-02
THE PLANKINToN MANSION.

\ year OF two ago PlamkintUn disposed of
his interests in the great packing firm, merely
retaining the Milwaukee house. He publicly
announced that he lad I'll the money he cared
Tor AID tGut WANT the bother of the !rtlSiIiess
any longer Since that time he has taken life
comparatively easy. His interests are wholly
local, but his mcthodicgl way of living keeps
its grasp on Kim. He leaves his home at :
o'clock every morning and does net return
until g in the evening. he is the fEost I,:iii,
spirited man in the Cream City His resi-
dcnce on Grand avenue is palatial II is said
to be the best furnished house i'll the west
BY its side is another stately mansion
occupied by his SON. Across the broad
avenue $4,000 house is just be-
ing completed for his unmarried daughter.
This rich man has peculiar hobby. 1t is q
hotel He don't care for fast horses, fine
dogs, paintings or such truck" but he is am
biuoiiN to own the finest hotel in the west. 1t
Is tine PiaukInton house. covers 4 whole bIo~k.
represents an investment of 81 gGG 500 :,.::l is
saIi 10 he ore of the best kept in Tie country.
while he Is not 4 fancier of works OF art, his
house Is museum OF fine paintings, costly
St:tuary and rare lT:c brac. They We're
mostly coiiecte'! by his daughter who is now
am has been abroad many times. When an
exposition was started Plankinton fairly
falli-Ted it. After iuTesling thousands i'll it
lie ended by presenting the asscliation with
s@h,uD. a dozen of the finest blocks in
Milwaukee have Leen erected and are owned
Uy hin;. Last summer WIEN the Sf,,nce-fest
net III this city, he donated 81 UUO lar priz..
v"InpoSiIion- He is foremost in all publ,
y year ago his daughter pre-
Nt-iired the city with n statue of Washington,
which cost $25 coo. These are the salient
points of his career, and MiiwaJ,keeans, when
they come to Chicago, never tire OF telling
new stories of John Plankinton's prodigious
and enterprise.
i. II. EENoWINE.
, 1887-06-02
LEARN AT HOME

The University School OF Short
Hand Writing and the Iowa Institute
of Correspondence are giving instruc
ton by tie Correspondence method
IN four full courses of study, i. e..
Stenographic, Business, Academic,
and Normal, and are prepared to
teach any of the following branches:
English Grammar, Rhetoric, English
Literature, Political Economy, Ply
slcal Geography, Natural Philosophy,
Didactics. Physiology, Geometry, Al
zebra, Comm ,rcial Arithmetic, Book
keeping, Shorthand Writing, Pen
manship, aud Type-writiag.
Over 1000 students now enrolled
III the Stenographic Department
alone. This is the largest institution
of the kind in the world. Only expe-
rienced instructors are employed,
each of whom is an expert in his own
department. All students have the
advantage of individual instruction.
and are aided in just those directions
they most need. Satisfaction is guar
antced. For Prospectus and other
information address
STATE University S.hcOl Ghorl-pand.
Apr26:d"im 'a@h CITY. IOWA.
, 1887-06-02
ss1g SA--1an as e SolE.1r.

John Sherman was q soldier. This
fact has been apparently almost for
gotten, hn, the Akron Ohio BcGco,,
draws attention % It. Giving the
details a. 'olIow-:
BY September Ierumsch Lad been
commissioned a. IL general, succeeding
Gen. Robert Anderson, Of Sumter
fame. in command Of the department
Of the Ohio. with headquarters at
Louisville. John. visiting his brother
there. and seeing the need for troops
in Kentucky, came to Ohio and was
commissioned colonel by Gov.
DennisOn. with authority to raise
two regiments of infantry. light
battery and a squadron OF cavalry.
and to this day the sizty-fouTth and
slXty-tifth Ohio volunteer infantry,
the Sixth Ohio battery commanded
by Cullen Bradley, O. H. T. Ayers
and 4 =. Baldwin. the two latter of
AkrOn). and NcLaughin.s squadron,
are known a Shcrmau's brigade, and
he continued in command until
congress convened. when President
Lincoln wrote to him that there
were plenty TO command regiments,
but there We're few VINO could take
his John Shermau'sl place i'll the
United States senate, a fact that the
country has more and more appreciate
ed from that day to this. 1t was thus
only in obedience to duty that John
Sherman relinquiahed bis military
ambitions.
So John Sherman was q soldier iu
the Union army, and rendered good
service, and he is the soldier to put
at the head Of tho republican ticket
in 1888, and Gen. Joseph II. Hawley
Is the soldier to be Earnesscd up with
him.
, 1887-06-02

RUFUS BLop"sTT- cc~~i!irS al lie.
50 he went 20 rr.. ro ..,t "a i,ii Is,,-',l ;.r"-
vidug for ihc a,sniu,rrut of Il receiver
He succeeded in III f!an: tjr. receiver ap-
pointed. and trains lau regularly with Il very
sli-ht interval
RufuS BIoI-csJ vas made sul=rirtcm'l,'nt
Of the road and H.. was booked H. on "a, II r.,Ii.
lie benefactor l,y ii! tine people of snurL
Jersey.
In 1872, while superintendent of the rmad,
he was mominl;-i hy the Demo rats for
menlIncr Of ASSEMBLY from . can Tourry. He
wa~ elected, served win sIti~i:, tI'.a !" his
party and has since L,.u f.rir,. "!r:~,.n Ia ill
the same position. Afi.r Il Time he removed
to Long Branch ami " mid, r'',h.uc .t,.I'' was
made superintendent OF the Central Railroad
of New jersey It is to his systematic method
of conducting its affairs that the shore line
of the Jersey Central has been success.
Long Branch and other watering places along
the Jersey shore owe a great deal To him.
He is a man of de!ilrration, and he never
enters into any new enterprise or mOdities an
Oil plan until he has carefully considered the
step he is about To take, but his seeming lack
of haste always accelerateS matters i'll the end.
Mr. BIodcett has been a strong opponent of
cx- Governor Albeit since the opening of last
falls state campaign.
, 1887-06-02
United States District Land Office,

NOtlce l. hereby given IhuI. in CouIpli:iuCr
with the provisions of the Act Df Congress nI,-
proved Jnnc = lS1S. entitled I'm Act I',r the
sale nf Timber :,n,lS in he states Of CaIifor-
ma, oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
to. -IHflc >':' ch, of ieIi. ron County, Wash
hl%ion Icrrilory las This day filed in this
oilire his application 10 purchase the qr of
az of 50 IL. md The Lot !. of section No. -.
~ lnr n>hip No - r"r II, IanYc No. |, west of
III" Willamette Meridian.
ANY anh all PERSONS calming adversely the
e7i'i described Land, or any port ion thereof
are hereby required I" iilc their ciuims in thi-
once " lt!lm sixty tiitJ days from dIie hereof.
'riye.g Under my hau'l. ai uIN Office, in Oiyn,-
pla, W I this EG.h day OF ,.ar,h. A ID. lSS1.
JuHS Y. UsTEASDEE,
s-l1w REGISTER of the Land OIise.
, 1887-06-02
L. 5. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA VT,

May -. 1857. {
Notice IL hereby given that William SnIgII,.v has
nied notice OF intention 10 make fEaI proof Ic-
Tore The jude. Cr IN his absence the CLERK tf
the fr",,4le Court, at his Office. in New Dun-
ger ess. W. T, on SATURDAY Ihr 81 d.vnf nj"
A II ~, ~ H1n!"-r-.Id Application No 57Si
Tor l he W : "t NJ. 4 ami + 1. OF NWI, Of S,.r'
Il. 1p p nCrth, range - west
ii" nanr- - Witnesses: Ole T.. Nelson patcr
all of Fo ks W = '''e''
JOHN y. OSTEANDER
Rr-lStr Ui The IaLd { fir
, 1887-06-02
YoTxG MEg. EE,u TnIs

~ NCITAIC BEIT Co, OF Marshall, Mich, OF
Z 10 mi th-i celebrated ELEf-rfap- VuIrAta
D. -ud .th..f EiE.-rErC Ar.iTJ,y,.rs on rial
f.F ifiTn EI;>. - ma 3yuung ~ nidl .G!icted
~ al q! guy L~- o; vitality and uInu,
tIs. -.s I.si, ;.trv:,. ST. and tna,y ntI..r 10
"a---- "MP.'i' -r~lurIiii.:, It, IrUIih vi.or I'D
.ii9hhond GInranterd. No risk j. Incurred as
thirty days trial il allowed Writrt th,uI M ercs
oTiilustTated plmI hIct tree.
, 1887-06-02

Glympis, ". +. May Il. lSS7.
Notice IL hereby given that j,Iu Il. Mel
final proof before he Judge, or in his abs .nr..
the Clerk OF tie Probate Court at his 0llice in
New DLngrness, w i, on Friday the I.t Gav
o. JulN, \. u. lNSI. on Homestead AnpIjclrinI
No 5'Ei, for the SW "a of Sec. 9, Tp. Is north.
range L. west - '''
lie names :tS witncsse Peer Fisher William
Smsll.y, AID MrIrial Whittier, all Of Iork-
W. i. JOHN Y. OSTRANDER,
Register Of the land Office
, 1887-06-02
HuckieHs .irsira Sa!ye

The Best Saive in the world for Cuts.
BrniSt's, Snres, Ulcers, salt Rhsum, Fever
S,s'''s, letter, Charpcd Had. Gii!-
biains. t"rns. AMI all Skin Ernptl"n=.
AM positively rures i'iieI. ur Il" pay
required. |; l. ,lauIc'ri Ia ~" perfec
satisfHctIon, ar Iuhnt'v rafund'.i. I'rc''
% cents Ter box. For SAT-. II! \. u.
Hill & s n.
, 1887-06-02

The largest train we have ever
seen on the Northern Pacific passed
through Cheney Tuesday. 1t con-
sisted of fifty-seven box and fiat cars
and drawn by two engines.
, 1887-06-02

leans and Tie
Southern Pacific
railroad. 1t was
n!soic up of Philip
u Armour ard
family of this city,
Il. .. Armour of
y ew y Ork and
J q hn PlankintOn
and wife of Mil
W a u k ee. They
travel in regal
: lyle, occupying
the SG1,Gu0 private
car of Alex. Liit-
IL .
, 1887-06-02
l. s. LAND OFFlCE AT Or,

L 5. LAND oFFlCE AT OLYSrT.. VT.
MAY L. 1897.
IltC ot!cr Of intention TO make final pIoof he
fore the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of
inc frobate Court, at his officc, In New Dim
g"nss=, W. T., on SAT urday the 3,l Cuy Of Jujy
\. D. 1877, on Homestead Application NJ. 5Iii,
Tor the r Z of SEA ct Sec. s: NE |, of NE /: nf
sec. 10, and NV Il of NV 1 oil See. l6. Tn. y
He names .s witnesses: Ole T.. Nelson Wm
SISallcy. M"rial Whittier, aud John SuIharInnJ
all of Forks, W. I. '''''''
JOHN y OSTRANDFR.
fcgisler of the Land Oil;cc
, 1887-06-02
Fer S ale :?

Al i EoELNI:S TER ACRE The north
seven, Town h.p uUt,,r,r ilIIIy uOrt h. Iapg. one
West, Jefferson G. univ.
Apply Ia II vrEENNY. oIvDniu
Apr. II :wiIa
, 1887-06-02

1t is more highly rehned than any SAT- Al
harmful ingredients found in most salt are
moved !; therefore it is the safest t. use.
II is free from lime anil pan scales, requires
sitting. 1t IS the strongest and altogether the
most economical
1t dissolvcs very easy, therefore does not
spoil butter by the gritty particles, often hap
pens with other Salt
Common salt is too risky for any body to use in
making Eutter- The I-oorest families 50
little salt on their table that they can afford to
get that which is the most healthy anil the best.
HOLMES EXTRA SIF'TED SALT is used by
the best dairymen in California, and has never
:ailed to please better than any other brand
whenever tried.
packed in 23o, 100 ard 80 pound Pure Linen
Bags also in > pound Cotton Lays and Cartons.
Insist on having; this brand from
your Grocer.
MASON, EHRif1N y & CO, Ag'ts for Oregon
POULAND,.
c. L. " HITNEY & CO., Pacific Coast Agts
SAN FRANCISCO.
, 1887-06-02
NOTICE.
Notice of Sale.
PROBATE CoURT, I
r--r,.-nnn- I-.r.n-.r " Il, /

NOTICE is hereby given. that by VIRTUE and
~ in pursuance of order OF sale, issued ont
OF the Probate Cont of Jefferson County, Wa-h-
ingtOn Territory in the matter OF the estate OF
A. Mcfarland, deceased, aud dated tha 18th day
of May, 1857, will, ON Saturday, tho 4ih day OF
June, \. ID. 1857, ut eleven o'cltCk in the fore
noon of said day, sell al public auction to the
highest bidders for cash, the following described
persona! property, belonging 10 the estate of 4
Mcfarland, deceased, viz:
The schooner called the Mist" her IL, klc.
apparel, and furniture.
One gold watch.
WIN. KATZ,
Administrator of the Estate of A. Mcfarland
deceased.
Dated Port Townsend, W. T.. May 10, 1857.
, 1887-06-02
JOHN PtAENiNTON.
sketrIr "T tLa Life and the Home of a
Milwaukee NEiIlionaire.
tSpeciaI Correspondence
CHICAGO. March 81.

NIiIOAIO, -dsIIVII oI.
Not very long ago very distinguished
party left this city en- route for Mexico and
the Pacific coast, g,iu:s 10y way of New Or
, 1887-06-02

Joseph Howard, Jr.. the widely known jour
nai!-t aud intimate fIirnd of Henry Ward
l'recher Tor iIe put nifty Years is engaged upon
d ne OF III" great Preacher AMI Orator, Whish
will no dOuLt lie the -lnnd-rd work ~ Mr.,
loNatu lnlIIEatr relations with MIR. ReeChsT,
ana his justly won popularity as a wTIIcr, are
an assuGtnc OF work OF peculiar Interest and
value We learn tho work l. To he brought ast
by Hubbard Bros, al an edoy duy aud will no
doubt be sold by subscription
, 1887-06-02
NOTICES.

SAN JUAN COUNTY
Washington Territory,
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned
resident "f said county Was, on the 3Oih day OF
March, \. ID. 1887. appointed by the Probate
Court of said county executor Of the laat will
and test mcnt OF Ere Trick Hay, deceased, ate of
SAID county.
Now al persons having claiins against the de-
Ceased lnHSt present theIii, with the neces-arS
vouchers, Iu me n Roach IIlrhOr, within one
yeHT AFTER the date of pubiiCIlibn OF t:.is notice,
"r They viii he baueS. All persons owing de-
Ceased viii p!e,sc como forward and settle The
e>tale L. supposed 10 he solvent.
BERNHARD MORDiIORST
NecutOr Est. of Frederick Hay Dec d.
First publication April :, 49,
, 1887-06-02
NOTICE.

Picsrd Up, smalI boat in Csc!ess Bay, I3 feet
long double enGer, cliuker buil;, painted white
h i; ht NHrHished rail, une PAIR Of guivan Zed row
tocES aitach"d. ANY one laimiHr such described
boii eau have a"r - yin| all ,'X .s.uScs.
EDHA - OLIVER
te''n-~- !'ay May l.a, 1885,
, 1887-06-02
Rheumatism

1t as an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an Invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
Ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood. which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsapari!la has done for others Il
will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
a Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuras-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was consned to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended TO try Hoods SarsapariIla,
toOk four bottles and am perfectly well.
L cheerfuIly recommend Hoods SarsaparilIa
IS one of the best bleod purifiers in tho
rOrld." w. F. WOOD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
lhave been afflicted with rheumatism Before
1883 found NO relief, but grew Verse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" II. T. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
"I suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. L took Hoods Sar-
saparIila and am entirely cured" ]. v. A.
PRoUDPooT. letter carrier, Chicago. Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, 4 book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1887-06-02
UNITED STATES District LAND OFFICE.
OlYmnia U-n-hinnfnn Territnr.

UNITED STATES District LAND OFFICE.
Olympia, Washington Territory.
May Il, 1851.
, Notice l. hereby given that Martha j. smith
= fled notice OF intention to make final proof
In New Dungcnrss. W. T. on Friday ILa 1 81 Jsv
OF July, A. ID, 1881, on Presumption d. s No
lO'2O for the SE i of SW Il aud 81. Of Sc |. OF
SEC 5 and SW 4 Of SW ! OF sec ., Tp. 2S y, r.
II west. " "
lie names rs witnesses: Ole Nelson, Prtar
Fisher. and VIM Small { of Forks, W +, and
IteN R- l. vernon of Quiilayute, W, t
JOHN Y. OS rRANDER
I4oN Eegister of the Land Office
, 1887-06-02

Can T.. 'r.rN aid -. Iinri / i'S,-4ri.,t-
F'i,.r.,y itlr inn-Hi. pa. n ui-,.-s, Ui a,
.hro,tt - nj 1-':u :, ~aIta -AbI.. for IL j.
I, c4-uut Iu the palI.s- ;.Hl death 10 a crid.
Livery bottle warranted by jas ID. MiXKLERthc
Druggist,
, 1887-06-02
SUM NJ ONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
tIict of the Territory OF Washington. holding
terms al Fort Townsend, jefferson County, for
Counties of Jefferson, Clal;rIn, Is land, and san
ILIll
, 1887-06-02

To George Leslie Hill, and all whom il may con
Germ:
Notice Il hereby gwen that. in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June 3. lsiS, emitted An Act for tn sa of
Timber Lands In the States of California. Orr
son, Nevada, ani Washington Territory liam
itIon j. Carr, OF CIailam 90 ntY. Washington
Territory, has this day led in this office his aD
plicaiion TO purchase The SW i of NV Il Of sec
tion > in tow: slip 81 north. ra gr IL vest OF
the Wi!l:m"tte Meridian
Any ana II p mons claiming adversely the
Said dr-cTIhcd nd. Cr amy portion The eof arc
hereby required o file Their claims in this otfjcs
within sixty tGl days from date hereof.
tilycn under ~ hand at my oflic- IN OLYMPIA.
W. T., This 4rh .ay OF May. A. ID. ISS7
lin Y. USTRANDER
l5-iow Register Of the Land Ofllce
, 1887-06-02
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